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week 7 Flashcards

Blood vessels/flow, BP/HR regulation + blood composition and haemostasis (36 cards)

1
Q

Blood vessels (what they transport)

A

Transport:

  • essential nutrients towards cells
  • wastes away from cells
  • regulating molecules to/from cells
  • dissipation of heat
  • cells & chemicals for protection/ defence
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2
Q

Blood vessels (how they transport)

A

Exchange of materials between blood & tissues

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3
Q

Maintaining one way flow (list 3)

A

Valve:
- prevent back flow

Skeletal muscle pump
- massaging effect of muscle movement on the veins and assisting in blood flow up

Respiratory pump
- breathing in decreases pressure in the chest allowing blood to flow up more easily

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4
Q

Blood flow

A

Blood volume through a vessel within a given time period

Pressure difference = hight -> low

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5
Q

Blood flow resistance

A

Flow decreases as resistance increases

  • vessel diameter
  • vessel length
  • blood viscosity
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6
Q

Capillary Osmotic pressure (OPc)

A
  • force opposing hydrostatic pressure

- mainly due to plasma proteins

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7
Q

Capillary Hydrostatic pressure (HPc)

A

force exerted by fluid pressing against a wall

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8
Q

Net movement

A

Fluids will leave capillary if net HPc is greater than OPc
- OUT>IN

Fluids will enter capillary if net OPc is greater than HPc
- IN>OUT

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9
Q

Capillary exchange (3 types)

A

Diffusion:

  • water, ions and small molecules
  • some ions (Na+, K+, Ca2+, Cl-) through channels

Filtration

  • driven by hydrostatic pressure
  • determined by size

Reabsorption
- driven by blood colloid osmotic pressure

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10
Q

HR

A

Heart Rate = beats per minute

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11
Q

SV

A

Stroke Volume = mL per beat

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12
Q

CO

A

Cardiac Output = mL per minute

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13
Q

Systolic BP

A

pressure exerted against vessel at contraction

• Identified as top number

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14
Q

Diastolic BP

A

pressure exerted at against vessel at relaxation.

• Identified as bottom number.

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15
Q

Pulse Pressure

A

difference between SBP & DBP.

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16
Q

Mean Arterial Pressure (MAP)

A

average arterial blood pressure

S + D + D
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
      3
s - systolic
d - diastolic

(Over 60 = good)

17
Q

Stroke volume (3 parts)

A

Preload
• Stretch in muscle fibres
• More stretch… more strength….. to a limit

Afterload
• Pressure needed to open SL valves -> eject blood.

Contractility
• Force of contraction

18
Q

2 Parts of ANS of the heart

A

SNS
increase Heart rate (chronotropic)
increase Contractility (inotropic)

PSNS
decrease Heart rate
decrease Contractility

19
Q

Regulation of heart rate (2 components)

A

Internal
- Cardiac conduction system

External control

  • Medulla oblongata
  • Centres
20
Q

Antagonistic control ( 2 centers)

A

Cardioacceleratory

Cardioinhibitory

21
Q

Function of blood

A
Transport 
•oxygen,nutrients,waste,hormones, drugs
•Regulation of pH and ions 
•body temperature, pH, fluid volume
•Protection 
•blood loss, infection
22
Q

Composition of blood

A
  1. Plasma (fluid)
    •water plus proteins
    •carries nutrients,hormones, gases,wastes and electrolytes
  2. Regulation of pH and ions
    •RBC, WBC, platelets
    •all formedinbone marrow (stem cells)
23
Q

Red blood cells + haemoglobin

A
  • makes blood red

* binds and transports oxygen and carbon dioxide

24
Q

Haemoglobin structure and function

A

Iron binds oxygen
•Oxyhaemoglobin
•deoxyhaemoglobin

Protein binds CO2
•carbaminohaemoglobin

25
RBC structure and function
* High surface to volume ratio * quickly absorbs and releases oxygen * Discs form stacks (roleau) * smooth flow through narrow blood vessels * Discs bend and flex entering small capillaries * 7.8µm RBC passes through 4 µm capillary
26
White blood cells (leukocytes)
* No haemoglobin (not red) * Have nuclei and other organelles * Live hours-years * Five different types WBC functions •defend against pathogens •remove toxins and wastes •attack abnormal cell
27
Five types of leukocytes
Neutrophil - Phagocytic -bacteria (40-70% WBC) Eosinophil - increase in allergic reactions and parasitic infections (1-4% WBC) Basophil - Release histamine and contain heparin (0.5-1% WBC) Lymphocyte - B cells, T cells &NK cells (20-45% WBC) Macrophage - AKA monocytes –enter tissues to become macrophages (4-8% WBC)
28
Platelets (thrombocytes)
* Fragments of very big cells (megakaryocytes) * Circulate 9-12 days * Removed by spleen * 2/3 reserved for emergencies
29
Platelets –three functions
* Release important clotting chemicals * Temporarily patch damaged vessel walls * Reduce size of break in vessel wall
30
Haemostasis
Cessation of bleeding Three phases - Vascular phase - Platelet phase - Coagulation phase
31
Vascular phase
Immediate vasoconstriction: 1. contract & expose basement membrane 2. Release chemicals •inc.vWF–platelets to collagen •Stimulate smooth muscle contraction 3. Endothelium become “sticky” •Seal off blood flow
32
Platelet phase
Begins to seal damaged vessel Platelet adhesion •chemicals from damaged tissue •platelets become sticky Platelet aggregation •release chemotactic substances •forms plateletplug
33
Coagulation phase
``` Begins ~30 sec after injury •Blood clotting = coagulation •Liquid blood forms gel •Cascade of reactions (dominoes) •End result = conversion of fibrinogen into fibrin ```
34
Clot retraction
* Final step * Platelets pull on fibrin –threads contract * Pulls torn edges of vessel closer together * reducing bleeding & stabilising injury site * Reduces size of damaged area •makes repair easier
35
Blood typing + surface antigens
Surface antigens •cell surface proteins that identify cells to immune system •normal cells are ignored and foreign cells attacked Blood types •genetically determined •by presence/absence of RBC surface antigens A, B, Rh (or D)
36
Cross-reactions in transfusions
* AKA transfusion reactions * Plasma antibody meets its specific surface antigen •Blood will agglutinate (clump) and haemolyse * Occurs if donor and recipient blood types incompatible